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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1920
Page
4
The Jeffersonville Star notes its status as the official paper of the city and lists pricing and post office classification information for readers.
Reading of disjointed OCR lines suggests political turmoil with mentions of Navy secretaries and a general shakeup. The garbled text references advisors, press coverage, and calls for public statements amid party tension as officials weigh future terms.
A quirky rant questions fashion rules and decimal pricing in a local scene. It muses on odd clothing shifts, Salvation Army roles, and a humorous image of bartenders judging an audit committee.
The week lists meetings and activities for St Taine's Pine Missionary See Wall Street Churches and others. Various societies gather Wednesday through Friday including sewing clubs picnic banquets and a musical event at the Armory with Miss Leora Ciaither and Mrs Joseph Goodman.
Yue Woman’s Civic Club presents a no blower and garden carnival next to the Interurban Station Saturday. Event features crafts and small garden displays for nearby residents.
Taunton Massachusetts letter from Mrs Stran Staras praising Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from female trouble during menopause. The testimonial claims she regained health to perform housework attend church and recommends it to others. The ad-style piece extols Lecith and happiness it supposedly brings to women with displacements inflammation and ulceration.
A Sunday school teacher uses a boy fishing card to illustrate patience. She explains even pleasure requires waiting and asks what is needed most when we go afield. The pupils respond together with the word bait.
An old German man lectures on military science telling of his son Otto who goes to war with a high hat. He says a bullet would have killed him if he wore a cap instead, illustrating the dangers of improper headgear in battle.
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